Dehorning Cattle Using Rope and Saw Methods
Instructions describe a restraint method using a rope tied around a cattle neck and muzzle to secure the head for dehorning with a saw. It covers securing the animal, handling the rope, operator roles, and cautions about choking and restraint failures. Guidance on where to cut the horn and risks of high cuts leading to irregular horn regrowth is also included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Osre
Protecting Horses From Flies in Stables
Guidance from the United States Department of Agriculture advises on preventing horse flies in hot weather. It recommends eliminating breeding sites such as manure piles, using fly pits, placing fly trays, and applying coal tar sprays or repellents. Morning sprays and cooled saltwater sponges aid comfort. treat any sores with white lotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Storage Losses in Sweet Potatoes Highlighted by Agriculture
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the report stresses modern storage houses reduce losses. It cites South Carolina in 1917 losing about 60 percent of its crop valued at 4 688 110 and notes the state contributes around 12.5 percent of US sweet potatoes, ranking fourth in value. Efforts by farmers and dealers include building improved community and individual storage houses to curb wastage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department,of Agriculture
Carolina
South
Wilson
Washington
Germany
Fernald
Maine
United States Senate
United States of America
Junin
Shnintung
Chini
Manure Handling in Gardens Highlights Fresh vs Rotting
Garden guidance notes that leaving manure in open yards through summer reduces plant food value by fermentation and exposure. Saved rotten manure yields less plant food per ton than fresh manure, while requiring more initial material to reach equivalent value. In general, apply manure fresh from the barn rather than rotting it, except for special cages or crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grable
Race Riots and Strike Turbulence Rock Chicago News
News review recounts Chicago riots sparked by a bathing beach quarrel that spread to the South Side and downtown, with hundreds wounded and scores killed before police and militia stepped in. A streetcar strike paralyses transit as authorities consider price relief and war surplus sales, while national debates on the peace treaty and inflation measures continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colare
Chicago
Atier
Paris
Edward W. Pickard
Iowa and Des Moines in Turbulent 1919 News
Long paragraphed clippings describe Iowa agricultural gains and losses, rail taxes, and county projects. Mentioned are Boone county draftees, Burlington home brews, Waverly coal shipments, Southern Iowa Fair pavilion plans, and renewed beet sugar plant operations. Other items note a Knoxville mine resuming, an Alpha bank, and Mergen court cases. Colonel Donald Macrae receives French war decorations and Mayor Kehoe of Cascade faces removal for malfeasance. Col. B L Maiden, Poreshing service director, arrives in Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
United States
Red Oak
Montgomery Nativity Court House
Warren Miles
Sac County
Grant City
Boone County
Reuben Peterson
Gebienz
Burlington
Whch
Means & Oily
Executive Council
Z. W.‘Pleren & Son
Waverly
Cope
Armatrong Cement Worka
Rex Fuel Company
Knoxville
Haseen
Towa
Roy Emeorgon
Creston
Alpha
West Union
Fayetta County
Fayette County
Iowa Sugar Company
Minca
Dla
L. B. Stamm
State Board of Mine
Monroe County
Donald Macrae, Jr
Council Blaffa
France
Mobile Hospital No. 1
Wimeek
Macrae
Iowa Hospital
General
Taney
John Mahin
Muscatine Journal
Aditore
Mahin Advertising Agency
Chicago
B. L. Maiden
Porahing
Atall
Des Moines
Maiden
Woodward
West Point
Also Mentioned on This Page
ENS
Cass
Horna
War Department
Department
Smull
Lffe
Brotherhood of Tecomotive
Ngiteers
Wade
Ife
White’ House
Cummings
Bureau of Markets
Department of Agriculture
Barnes
Government Grain Corporation
Green
Turkey
Three Alles
Major Green
Parlattia
Amerlca
Asia Minor
Snar
Versailles
Letvia
Geneva
Fer Galtz
Supreme Council of the Allies
Letvta
Senate
Committee On Foreign
League of Nations
Congress
Foreign Relations Committee
Bernard" Baruch
Austria
Karl Renner
America
Bulgaria
Western
Thrace
Greece
Polk
Lansing